About the show
Nigeria's scripted
comedy channel.
Love and Agro is built on one premise: everyday Nigerian life, when observed with precision and played straight, is already funny. The agriculture angle is the lens, not the logo. Farming, markets, harvests, cooperative failures, and the economics of rural Nigeria are the engine that generates the stakes that make the comedy work.
4
Episodes scripted and production-ready
2–3
New episodes every week
2–5
Crew on each shoot
100%
Scripted. Every sketch.
What sets this apart
Nigerian comedy sketch channels are not rare. Most are fast, loose, and loud. Love and Agro is none of those things by choice.
Characters who are right in their own logic
Nobody in a Love and Agro sketch is a fool. The market matriarch is three moves ahead. The elder farmer's forty years of experience are real and earned. The urban returnee is not wrong, just wrong for this context. The comedy comes from precise collisions between defensible positions, not from making anyone small.
Agriculture as stakes, not aesthetic
The farm angle is not a gimmick. When the harvest is short, money is lost. When the planting season is missed, the whole year shifts. These are real stakes that make the comedy land harder. The show depicts real problems without dwelling in them, because the ingenuity and stubbornness of how people navigate hard things is where the actual story lives.
Written, shot, and cut with intention
Every pause is planned. Every shot is set up. The thumbnail comes from a dedicated setup on shoot day, not a grab from the takes. The editor counts to three before calling cut on any silent beat. This is the opposite of how most short-form Nigerian comedy is made, and that difference shows on screen.
How we make it
Small crew. Two to five people per shoot, depending on the sketch. Real locations: open markets, family compounds, farm exteriors. Natural light first. The market and outdoor shoots wrap before 11am, before the light goes bad and the ambient noise peaks.
Every sketch is scripted before a camera is picked up. Every shot is planned. Call times are hard because Lagos traffic is already in the buffer. The pace is two to three finished episodes a week. Not because the algorithm demands it, but because the rhythm of regular release is part of the show's identity.
What's coming
Four episodes are scripted and production-ready right now. Each one has a dedicated thumbnail setup, planned ADR for off-camera lines, and a post-production brief that specifies where every pause should be held in the cut.
The characters, settings, and comedy engines documented in the show bible carry across every future episode. This is not a one-season experiment. It is a channel with a defined voice, and the first four sketches are the proof of that voice, not the test of it.
"The comedy comes from precision.
Never from volume."
Love and Agro Show Bible
Partnership and press
For brand partnerships, sponsorships, media inquiries, and content collaborations, write to us directly.
hi@loveandagro.live